davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Died.

DIED.
PYLE-on the 2lss inst, Jessie Pyle, In Tie
e6th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully In
vitsd 70 attend the funeral from his lAts
residence, No. $50 French street, on Thurs
day, the Gath inst, to meet IT tho house at
10 o'clock o. m. Intsrmens 81 MT. Hope
Cemetary, Delaware OouRty, Pa. (
CARSON.-On February 18th. at the resi- Z.
dence Of her son In law, Rev. Jan % Nor
ton, No. IT'S Washington avenue, New
York, Elizabeth o.. wife Of John Carson,
In her T1st year.
Intsrment ct Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery at Up. m, ON Tuesday, tho
22d inst.
BLACKSTON.-On tho 1911 inst, W lillian
BlacKston, IN the 4sth year Of his age
Helstives and friends and members of
Ohss sumner Pos, No. 1 9.A.k. are respect-
fully invited TO attend his fuuoral from his
late residence D.. NO. 201 West Twelfth street.,
on Wednesday Aftsrnocn, ut 2 o'clock. Inter
mont at 81 Peters Osmetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Re Bed TO Licen~ \

Samuel W. AhesFn, IN
Hundred, was arres' Cd
before ComnissloneF IA
Smith, on Monday, nP'n lid
selling liquor with ut p sssIdp|
States license. lie wa IN |
answer. 1t Is bshesaG "a
was prosecuted tbrous sa u
couple of young nen VIZ. s,,.s|
rested on q charge Of s''
Ahearp's fathers .tore' Il
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Bad Boys.

Complaint has been mad. N
Officers Hawkins, of he AM
Ohio Railroad Comran,
several occasions the srvl,.,
have been stoned by boz in ~
Of the station at Dqpot,
Delaware Aveiue. ATE, ~
the names OF come OF ,bn's
implicated, he lad warr,t,,
the Arrest Of Denuis o pob,
Sharp and Charles yal,pr,
frop IA TO 10 years Yeas rsu
and they were arrested oy 81
mfrs. At the iearlus IN.
Officer Hawkins testified IA
facts, and the Judge. after,,
ing them. told them they cn1
time, but that II they ga,
before him again be woall
flne.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Tho Carnival ut New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 81 -His Ma.
jesty the XIII 3 OF the Carnival and
suite arrived here this afternoon by .
special train on the Illinois Central
Railroad. A large concourse of faith
ful subjects had asse u bled ct the depot
and crested his Majesty With Joyful
shouts, which could be heard several
squares away. After the exci.sm emit
had subsidized somewhat procession
was formed, (which marched through
the principal streets to the throne-roon
st the Hotel Roy al, where q reception
was held, and his Majesty gave audi
eDce to such Of bis subjects as presented
themselves.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Case Dismissed.

Jacob P. Wiser, who was arrested or
Sunday night by Officer Crum lish, for
loud talking and disoIderly conduct,
had hearing at this mornings session
OF the city court, but as 10 one appear.
ed against him the case was dismissed,
and he was admonished TO conduct
himself more circumspect In the future.
AS Mr.. Wiser was leaving the dock be
inform cd the Judge that he did not in
tend to let this matter rest where it Is
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
charge Xiihdruxn

Yesterday . man naasi d
White entered . hack b,ls,
James Doueherty, ,uccstxf I
er.y & Brother. and A.ksi n
William Gam pbell, 20 ut.
certain locality In this CIT,
be agreed 10 pay IS cent? vi
place was reached b. al
wanted to 20 over tie Drsl
and prom ised the dt!va ID
take him there, but vhea I'D
his journeys's end be rt.u.a
any thing, and the driver Dt
the hall. This morning M DID
came to the hsll, and s.tanIs
attn the sccu sed, said tie drI
M much to blame ID be VA
the case Dismissed.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Charged WIN ire.psA

A man named Keeaar hs'
lot on Thirteenth street hr
and for some time he bN
much annoy ed By colored le,,7
ing On 1t, for the purpOssIa
oOt.ball and other games ~
frequently break down 10
when demonstrated WIZ
would pelt him with ttones, n
was made TO the police, snas
ing O6cer CnGnins sIFs''~,
d umb er named Charles y
lodged him in the hall n.
u hearing at tc-mOrrow no''7
sion of the city court.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

Grand Master Samuel r. Smith of the
Grand Lodge !. o. o. f. has called a
special session of that body to convene
Wednesday evening, March 2od, for the
purpose of taking action concerninp
needed repairs to the west room of Odd
Fellows Hall, and which are necessary to
make 1t correspond with the East room
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-John KusteI
and albert Bal, proprietors of the con
cert hall in Welt Twenty third street
were a,raigned to-day In General Ses.
sions charged with viols ting the law Oh
tn att icsl performances on Seventeen
indictments. They p esded guilty, az d
stated that they hsd given up the busi-
ness, worth $3.50. 600, spd closed the
place. They were fined $500 and $3.50
on different charges, making o total OF
81 ,006 with q warning.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
The Arthur XIII Bill.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 21.--The Senate
subcommittee of commerce to whom
has been referred Senator McPherson's
bull amending the act authorizing the
Arthur XIII bridge, have given notice
that public hearing will lie afforded ad-
vocates and opponents of the amendment
at the rooms OF the committee on Thurs
day next, at 10 a. m.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Fox Hunt

A fox burt Will tafe p ~ r,sIj|
Corner on Thnrsdsy I Inn
o'clock. Ample prepa.i,T"s IN
made, and an exhiisr = so.,n usd
the county with t1e noYn4,J]
after Rsynard may be ee.h,dyjsIrd
young farmers in the W.. lsp|
such sport will douo'le''
this occasion, II
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Removing His store.

j. A. Wilson is gradually moving his
agricultural implement store from Front
and Market streets to the old Allderdice
building at Front and Orange streets
where he will have more room than he
has In his present location. Mr.. Wilson
has been located at Front and Market a
great number of years.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
pUBl.lO SALT WILL BE ..
- ,old AZ public sale, near Belle }TS ~
Vue, BrandyTine Hundrsd, on n.y.
THURSDAY, NJ ARCH It, 1851
at one o'clock p. In, az arp.

horses, 10 cows, i heifer. boy A sboo,.,
SfelhantoWn wagon, mowinx fnaohines
morse rave, hay fork feed cutter, plowe
twin harrow, cultya ors, cider mis-
corn sheiier, ] wheelbarrow, ret double
chains, double and single trees a ch,c COW
scope; taxes, forks, rakel shovels. lot Of
bags milk churns and stfainer bnrpa,s
nix rams, wath tubs and board. l nnrssn
eb PAN s oeds esds mattrelf, couch, doz
farmer No. s; cooking utonsils a. y, "a Slow:
Jsrs, stone lars and crooks, dishes. la
WINDOW curtains and various ofher art,oidp,'
= ~ ihhMsEAil sums OF s25 and und or eash.
ah yver .,at cum credit of Elk months on
e"ihs note WIN approved en- i=reer.
T. ~ S.,. CaARLfS Il. ttUEST
IL. W. stidham n Son, Guotioneers
lan26 3td.3tw
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
attractive Pho'os,'

Mr.. Morris E Moses s'ooIr4tiissp
CORES pondent OF Ine YSoork 90 '
f has some ous'I PHOTOGRAPH, Of 10 {
FIRST & Davis window So,nsidsnS
ton.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Austria, Eusgia nd

PHsTH, Feb. q. Nv ia,rs b. !
says: "Auffris rns,h.n,,ier d !
iu regard to tb' ocouPna Ell. ID
by Russia as q cssu3 ,o,ce, 10 4
not oppose RussIa's io' Il sHss|
but win choose points u
able for operations. -
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Washington's Birthday Lunch.

Eberhard p. Frsye. of No. 621 Ship
ley street. has prepared splendid
show beef lunch in honor of Washing
toms birthday, which he will eerve to
his patrons and friends tonight with
the best lager beer. the finest wines and
purest liquors in the city.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
RatlOns Allowed,

William II. Hayward, pension agent
at Washington, ID. c., has been sue.
cessful in OBJ aiming back nay for ration
for William T Warner, 703 East sixth
street, this city, for the ,ime be spent
in Confederate prisons during the war.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Cabbage.

G. F Weloh g. Co., 2o4 East Fourth
street, has received car load Of choice
York State cabbage ou com M lesion. 1t
Will be to your Interest to call and see IL
before buying else here.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

Miss Bloomsbury, daughter of Cap
tain Bloomsbury, residing at No 51t
Jefferson street, lost pet maltese kitten
nearly full grown, about two weeks ago
and would like very much to have 1t re-
turned to her at the above address.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
VIII oct Tonight.

A meeting will be held this evening by
the Odd Fellows joint committee, for the
final disposition of the business connected
with the recent improvements and re-
pairs to the hall.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Personal.

Nr. ESward Mitchell and wife are
visiiiag friends il the city.
Mr.. Frank w. Reeves and wife re-
turned hem TO Allan tic City yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Tho Wostnes.

Tomorrow promises to be from cloudy
to fair and slightly warmer. Thursday
fair with rising temperature.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

We, tAs undersigped Rsnks and Bantevs
will pay all Prfscs drawn In The L>ouisieus
state Lotteries which may be presented 81
our oounters.
,. H 0GLESBY, Pres. IIeuas1sus
National Ra1k.
p. LkNAUX, Pres. state National
Dank.
a. BALDWIN, Pres. n. o. Mst'l B'h
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
CAPITAL PRIZE, sl5O, 900.

ave do hereby certify that We supsrvtse
semi. Annual Drawings OF The Louistsns
Stsus Lottery Do, and In person manage
and control the drawings themteives, and
that the same are conducted with honesty,
fairness ana In God fsfth toward all pAftie.,
and We authorize the company 70 use this
certificate, with fnc-simiies u cur slgnAtures
sftacned. In its AdvestisAmepts."
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

stnte OF the Temperature
ut the REPUBLICAN, Office in tho shsa
5o'olock 10 o'otack 10 o'otool
39o 43o az
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

Eclipse $500 ladies' shoes. G.K. &F
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
h,r.ss Rssi,tsrsd lstter to
NEW ORs.EA Ans NATION BANK
Now Orl o2nH, In

REMEM Der h ltst .n' Prsssnss q
ami Early, who are In charge OF the draw
ings, IA Rulrsntee Of aDeolute fairness
and integrity, that tho chances are al!
equal and that no emo can possibly divine
what numbers VIII draw Prlzo. all partioy
therefore advertising TO guarantee Prizes In
this LOTTERY, or hold az out any other I'm
possible Inducements, are ssindlers, and
only aim to deceivs and cefraud tina IN.
wary.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
A Field for Missionaries.

DIR. j. Paul Lukehs 10 suffering with
Q severe attack Of pneumonia.
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

DUBLlO SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
4 punlic sale, On the sharpe Farm, near
the Stanton depot, on
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
Capital Prize, $l50,0OO.

217s frfse1, am crnting to........... $685. 900
Application &c. rates 20 CLUBS sneaid 10
made only to the CHICO OF the COMPANY IL
New Orleans.
For furtt or Information write dearly, st,.
ing full addrcEs. POSTAL NOTES, L.
press Money Urds sra, or New Yorg Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency W exprta,
lat our exponIe) addressed
N. A. DAUPHlE,
- Few Orleans, La.
NHnHhlnRfnE ID n
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

SyvANTED-A GOOD COOK. REFER
w ence required. Apply 1T 2i2 Poplar
street. fI2 1T
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22
WY ANTED-A GIRL FOX GENERAL
w Homework at No. 22o French st. Its

NOR SALE-OYSTER SHELLS, AT
L Wigglsswofth =, 31l Madison It, re- ct
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

DUARDIN4-2 hESPECTA Bile Gems
I'D tlemen can have home com fort and
Boa at 6l0 Ia tnall street. i2l3t%
Daily Republican., 1887-02-22

r UST-A LARGE WHILE SILK MUF.
IL fer, on Market or west Of Market st.
"A suitable reward will be paid on Its return
to l04 West End street. f22-2ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
FUNERAL OF RECTOR WARD.

Tho funeral OF Rector Charles Ward held yesterday
While heavy lists hung along the blossom burdened trees
which surround Judge b. O. Dews house at Rocksnd Lake
about seventy friends OF tho dead clergyman assembled In
the spacious drawing The relatives present Fred
erck B Ward, OF Grand Rapids. Mich, brother OF the
rector; Charles Ward, the dead mans little son MI and
Mrs Charles J.. CoIzons Mr. and G. Spencer, Miss
Belle Brown, Miss TALL Mrs James Weeks and Me Bell.
Of about hfy friends and relatives went rom Engle
wood. Among those at the services were Leroy - Han,
Mrs Charles b. Plat Mr. and Mrs f. b. converse the Rev.
DR.. Huntington Of Grace Church, NewYork W. H. Beyn,
Isaac b. NewcOmb, Oliver DrakeSmh Mrs Ralph Barbour
A. HNanderpoe Miss Williams, Miss Clark. Mrs Cory, Miss
A. NJ which included Past Master Joseph j. Little Master
Thomas f. stewart and Junior Warden ROin NJ. Morgan.
The floral tributes beautiful and included two large
OF white carnations and lilies OF the valley the
gifts respectively OF Mrs Cozzens and Mr. and Mrs Plat
kano Lodge wreath Of half white ani half red
which placed the reading desk At the head OF the
the mantle filled with and lilies Of the
valley the intervening beng allied with smax be
top OF the coffin covered with cherry blossoms arranged
by Judge Drew.
Promptly al To- 30 O'Clock tho Rev Frank Henry Of Ridge
field, Conn., and the S Henry Parker Of Cambridge Mass
clad black white surpces entered the drawing room
and took places the south end Tho service conine
Protestant Episcopal Church
with exception which the solo singing BY Professor
r. T. Chase % Tho familiar hymn Asleep IN Jesus 10
composed by Rector ward aud set music and harmon
lied by Mr. base Mr.. Wards request several months ago
Chase the Organist of ST. PauPs Church EDge~O0d
Most o tho Lenten ST Psus Church, Engewood
during passed originated with Rector ward
IL music hymn above meutOuod yesterday
Tor the first The services lasted Just twenty minutes
funeral procession left Judge Drews house and
slowly wound the hills 10 Nyack, distance 0
nearly miles at which place tho party took train on Tie
Northern Railroad Of Jersey Jersey city The oody
1t placed feoev vault OF Tie Rosevle Cemetery
10 burial In the family pot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
Jersey CITY.


Thrynve ougshoremen employed as extras by tho Rot
ternm sfeashD Company the rate Of twenty-five cents
hour yesterday for thirty cents They were unload
T. CalRnd. and their demand being TO
fused aut work sent To SewHotk and
secured orrd one Of the oolored men
was met by committee tho strikers who persuaded lin
% omit work. Hon Induced his comrades TO qult an
OF unloading stopped since the
recent strike has employed regular force
'oneshorenen st6 week. ana paid extra men twenty
nye hOur.
case Of smallpox at No 30 seavewave has caused some
excitement In the ncighborhood The patient Mareellui
Cadnu- removed 20 the hospital az snake
Hil yesterday.
Judge Knapp granted order Yesterday for recount OF
tho votes AZ The Let Alernanc
lat Assembly districts The order granted the app-
cation OF Jacob Kramer candidate for Police
ami William G. Hutton candidate for Freelo.dor, who claim
counted by tho election oMeerA Tho con-
testants Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
TEAM ROBBERS CAPTURED.
pRIAKISG UP BAND OF ROCK ISLAND RAILRo.
FREIGHT THIEVES.

FREIGHT THIEVES.
CHICAGO, May7 tSpeciaD.--Robvrt johnson, said
70 be member OF q gang OF thieves who, after
plunderng the freight trains Of the Rock Island road
for many weeks, united when discovered, In des-
perate effort to murder the secret agents OF the
company was arrested at an early hour this morning
and locked up In the Harrison-st police station.
For nearly two months the Rock Island Company
has been that its freight somewhere In transit
Is being subject TO wholesale THEFT grain car would
be half empted of its load md of merchandise
rihed of their most valuable contents. That the
thieves operated on largo scale and used teams for
the removal of their plunder was evident. The de-
ective force of the road set sef 10 unravellng the
crimes and 1t speedily discovered tnat the thieves
were neither In Chicago out the line, but light
at the citys threshold in the Town OF Lake. On the
night OF April 10, Detective Murphy and posse of
men in the company g service while watching train
OF general merchandise near the Forty seventh-st.
crossing were rewarded by seeing the srriva OF the
thieves who proceeded directly to break open car
loaded with hides. Murphy permitted them to get
well along in their work and then swooped down
upon them. As illluck would have IL for tho officers,
stock train was backing down the track. and as the
plunderers lesped to the ground this train cut them
oh completely from all the officers save one,
William Allen, Who Immediately opened fire. The
fire was az promptly returned and blow from car
link upon the head stretched out Allen. At this
moment Murphy who had succeeded in swinging
scene and discharged his pistol at the tugti7es. He
recognized one a burglar, Fred Keyzer, who ran
ieebly as though wounded The firing in front OF
Murphy, however, seemed TO be renewed at this time
and, having exhausted his own weapon, aud seeing
no relief from his the other side OF the train,
he abandoned the chase
Since that time the Rock Island officers have been
quietly at work and have discovered portion OF the
gang in the persons of Pat" McCauley, Ed ward
Mushler, "Joe" Morris, Frank Keyzer, and Robert
johnson. all OF them said to be- bad characters.
/" Pat Z" wcCauley, Mushler and Morris are safe in
custody and with the capture johnson IN the city
this morning. Keyser is the only one lett at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
GAMES ON THE DIAMOND FIELD.

p1rrsBURG DEFEATS CHICAGo-DETRoIr ANNIHi-
LATEs THE HOLSTERS.
CHICAGO May 7-Pittsburg hit Garrison hard and often
to-day They gagged his slow delivery from the fifth inning
and pounded the Chicago neders were tre Calvin
was the box bat he did some good work with
the stick The drives OF Pieer Carkson and Ryan
were the longest the grounds while the three
base hits Carroll the end OF tho grounds
The features fielding Smiths work at short and
Pfeers double plays The weather was beau
tu and 5000 persons were present The score was as FOL
lows:
S S,S sS.....:.::: :i sSSSSS do
Basehits-Chicaao 49, Ptsburg 1e Errors-Chicago.
Sullivan.
DETROIT May THE Detroit Club outpayed Its Hooser
rivals every point to-day and the game with ridiculous
ease Kirby pitched with little effect while Twitches
yes unusually hard The follows
I Pstsci; E'ss
Basshts- Detroit 2ii Indianapolis "a ErTcr'-peiros
WASHINGTON May THE Washington club played in
wretched form to-day and defeated with by the Phil
adeplda team. The home players could DO nothing with
Caseys pitching while Gmores bated hard A
rain stopped the at the ending Of The sixth inning
The scorei
ST hs@sGDSs S2S
Basehts-washington q Philadelphia 49, Errors-wash.
tngton. p; philadelphia l. Pitchers-Glmoro and Casey.
ST. LOUIS May THE Louis nine defeated Louis.
vile rivals again to-day. Both clubs bael freely The
score as follows;
f E. . S: :::.S qSS ~
Basehits-st Louis 10 Louisville L. ErrOrs-St Louis
o Louisville L. PtcheTs-Csruthers and HeeDer. Umpire
MIR. Valentine.
PHILADELPHIA May THE Athletics redeem cd emselves
to-day playing superbly the field and batting with effect
defeating their Baltimore opponents for the first time Hart
pitched 10 excellent form holding the visiting players down
tofour genuine hits The hcme made pretty triple
play in the seventh inning Griffin reached Grt tumble
BY Rerbsuer and went 10 second Lsrus mu OF DAVIES
fly KOy given first balls, filling bases Trot
raised fly TO left which Larkin caught by good
70 heGarr he retired Davis Grimm bad for
Trotts fly had caught by Larkn, was
thrown out ut the plate by McGarr. scores
Athetc.- 0 0 OF
baillmore.- o 0-3
Basehts-Athletic, 10 Baltimore T. Frrors-AthIetic 3
McQuade
CLEVELAND, Nay 7-ony FIVE innings we're played in To-
Says game between the Cleveland Cincinnati Clnbs Tho
Cincinnati nine outpyed their opponents and as usual won
easily.
o o.
U U o.
BasehitsCleveland. 81 Cincinnati H. Errors-Cleveland
H. CINCINNATI PichersM orrisOn and Mullane. Umpire
MFR. Cuthbeft '
NEwHAvkK. May THE Yaie.co Iunlbia game this after
noon was called IN the first half third niDq on
rain Neither side had scored but Columbia doing tie
better playing " WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
ANOTHER oUTBURsT FROM RossER.


WASHINGTON, May Especial. General Rosser Is
not engaged ia terrifying OF the passes into the
Shenandoah Valley. II would that after launch
ing his proclamation against Sheridan he moved
toward Washington Light marching order. On
reaching Alexandria, he found that tho report OF
Sheridan's proposed raid into the valley was a
canard. He accordingly went into camp in advan-
tagcous position within sight OF General Sherdan's
Headquarters to-day, md Issued the following which
is printed in The Alexandra Gazette this evening
Sheridan admiis that he has done nothing 10 atone
for his barbarous uncvilized aud unsoldierly acts
committed during the war. saying that 10 had never
occurred 10 him that he called on to do 80. His
burning OF supplies OF bread and forage found In tho
valley might have been regarded as a military neces-
slty 20 enable him, with force of ave fed"rals 10
onc Confederate TO cope successfully with his adv
shrv But if such had been tie case. could that end
not have been "A successfully reached by removing
those SUPPLIES from the barns and mills, that they
might have been destroyed without destroying tue
buildings Was II Auxiliary, necessity TO destroy The
dwellings which sheltered the deienceless and the
feeble tor the sake OF the destruction OF few bushels
OF grain, OF a few bundles OF straw or hay IL 10
true that am sorry did not have something like
an equal force With which to have opposed MIN in the
valley tor had that been the the grand old army
of the United States would today be in better hands
than his am glad that General Sheridan has deter
ned not 10 make bis parade tho valley, Tor such
an exhibition would be n sickenng sight 10 the bravo
people who live there and who have proper estimate
OF his character. With me, the war ended at 1869.
and is now buried In the dim past Ny estimate OF
Sheridans character is not tempered by Individual
spite nd my letter was only written 10 warn my
comrades OF the coming into their midst OF that In
human monster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08
wEsrCHEsTER COUNTY.

ILRcHMoSr-The deeds FOR the LArchmont Yacht CLUBS
new property have been delivered
MONT VrRNoN-The annual election OF two elders and
two dcacons of the Reformed Church OF which tho Nev NJ
clearwater A, pastor Friday evening, unusually
lively AZ part OF the members ae In favor oil chAnge OF
pastors Both equally earnest and active IN lhr
election Of elders aud deacOns known 10
favor their respective sdes After the exchange ot
sons In ain subject l6o votes were cast OF whlcn
ro4 were favor OF the election o. James van onI anu
N More for elders, and for T. 7. Fuller and William
0aklcv warm friends Mr. Clearwater whe the opposi
ton cast "a votes
NEW RocHgILE.-The new stoam launch OF tne rev e
Rochelle Yacht Club provided convey members OF INC
club and he friends between the Hudson PARK dock sna
The club houso on Island 10 DO ot great con-
yanenea Lat sunday g4S passengers were carried by IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-08

Ing the custom Of previous Executives Governor Green
allowed number of bills to die by non-action upon them.
There hiryve altogether Ono Of these bills was
introduced by Senator Edwards of Hudson County and
provided twoyear terms for the Mayors Of Jersey City
Another Of the dead acts and the only other OF any
importance provided for the transferring OF the bonding
power OF the Newark Aqueduct Board 10 the Board OF
Alderman Tho city Of Newark wanted this BILL but after
1t passed discovered that contained Objectionable feat
ures. which were pointed out to the Governor At the
request OF Mayor Hayn and other Newark officials the
Governor accordingly allowed the bin 70 die